Campbell, Justin wrote:
Seth -
We've found an issue with this over here, as well. I believe that because each database implements the "now()"-type functions differently (e.g. SQL Server uses "GetDate()"), Torque skips over it in an attempt to remain generic. We found that if your column is a timestamp type in your XML schema handed to the Torque-java-generator and you use the following string (still in the XML schema): 'default=""', it will create a default of "new Date()" in your java code. Sadly, this is the *client* date, not the database date. If you absolutely must use the database date, you'll need to probably change the generated code (or default it wherever you use it -- your choice).
Hope this helps.
- Justin
Actually, I think I prefer the client date for my purposes. That is great! Thanks a lot.
--
Seth Milder
Department of Physics and Astronomy
MS 3f3
George Mason University
Fairfax, VA
http://www.mrseth.org
--
I'm not the person your mother warned you about... her imagination isn't that good. -- Amy Gorin
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